davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14

Collections Made at Lowest Rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
MCCORMICK & Co..
B A n x E r. =

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-14
SaltLake & Western
r AILWAY.

On an after
saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1883
Trains will run as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
MURDERED ny VISITOR.
one Sister shot in the Presence or
Another by a Neighbor.

4 Louisville telegram says Meagrs
particulars Of fearful tmgedy com
mitted near Sharpsyille, u small village
twenty miles from here, in the north
end of Washington county, have been
received here. Yesterday afternoon Lud.
Cornish, a wild, drinking character,
about thirty years old, called at tho
house of John Green, respectable
farmer. At the time the only persons
about the house were Mrs. Green
and her two daughters-Lulu, aged
eighteen, and Jennie, aged six
leen. Cornish entered the sitting
room and engaged the women in con-
yersation. 4 few moments after his
entrance the mother left the room u
look after some matters in another part
of the house. She had been out .
very brief time when one pistol-shot,
quickly followed by another, echoed
from the sitting-room. Screams fol-
lowed the reports, and the sound Of .
body falling heavily TO the floor.
The fr0ntic mother rushed into
the room and found the bleeding
form Of her eldest girl stretched on
the floor Cornish stood in the middle
of the room with a revolver in his
hand, and as the mother entered he
raised and fired third shot, the ball
penetrating Mrs. Green's hand. He
then made an. attempt 10 shoot the
younger girl, who WAS wringing her
hands and screaming with fright, but
fortunately the handspring of the pistol
broke. Finding he could shoot no
more Cornish knocked Mrs Green
down with the bntt Of il and escaped
from the house.
He fled to his home, some miles
away and, procuring arms and ammu-
milton, barricaded the doors. Tho
neighborhood was soon aroused and ths
sheriff notified. He summoned q de-
termined posse, surrounded the house,
and, although Cornish resisted, firing
several shots, he was finally captured,
and will be taken to Springfield for
safekeeping, unless he is lynched be-
fore he can be taken from the vicinity
of his crime
Cornish bears a very bad name, and
the people Of that somewhat thinly-
settled neigbborhood are inclined Ia
deal summarily with him, and il is
doubtful if the sheriff can get him
away alive. The murdered girl re-
ceived two wounds. either OF which WAS
fatal. One ball pierced her body. tho
other her head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
rev YORK srCcK MARKET.

Nyw yoEK. January ea--The stocs fnayket
show cd another change IN tho temper oil local
speculation to-day, and while there was no W
dcnco on increased Demand for stocks deannsr
we're charac,erized by n much flrrner uuier.
tene London sold early. which covered p,oss
~ The specialties with which That intorest ~
Identified. Notwithstanding this. however,. VIC
market showed such decided strength ,nhs "
pOrfs we're circulated % the effect that LONDON
shorts we're endeavoing 20 cover. Ia iris mar
ket there was undoubtedly considerable coyer-
ing Of short conttacte, while mo spuiis sase
more support TO thoir spectalt'es t1an pas
that tho President may veto the Interstate
commerce bill, which has gained ground Some Some
what in tho past few days, aided the preYaiink
confident feeling I'm the market In the hittt-
neon several ruInors OF trouble WIN ieOoIvis
and strikerse created a bearish feeling Tor n
time hut before the close thls had entirety us
eppcared Trading to-day wss still mainly pro
fossor nj and outside Of Coal stocks ano RICH
inond Terminal. which latter became tne isa-
tt,re late in the day, there was notainB Oh "
tcIcst In the market There was fnodorateiy
active business In the hrst hour, wnen
about two ffths OF the business ior WY
entire day WAS transacted. Inc nerAes Wa
s,fcrg from the opening. and under the leNi oi
Trion Pacific and New England gains were
made over the entire list In the first hour.
Prices continued firm. however, untll shorty
after neon, when the markets 8gged on snghtly.
h iTgat the time extremely duli hichhonp
Terminal then cRmo into prominence, aud IN
he last hour showed decided strength, tho
general list responding toward the close, which
was firm and quiet at or near the best prices
reached. The total business for the day was
2a3CC0 shares. The active list ms evening
shows advances for nearly everything.
Soon.-stocks dull and easy. Money easy
at per cent. Exchauge-Long, aSfAaiSs;
short, sS7k ai,Ss. Governments DUH
EueniRg.--Exchance, 3Sih ASIA. Money saa
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Gold, $751;
65InOO; currency, sls,6100OO. Governments
dull; 4 per cents, 1888; per cents, 100 bid.
State bonds duh. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
STANDING FIRM.
THE CAUCUS DEMOCRATS IN THE WEST
VIRGINIA FIGHT.
The Balloting for Senator Yestsrdsy-Ho
Material Change In the situa-
tion-The Kickers.
lsrecinl ,nlcrrnm % the pIspasch. }

CHARLESTON, W. VA, January Is
The senatorial proceedings to-day, like
yesterdays, were dry and embarrassing,
and the balloting as follows: Camden,
81; Wiley, SO; Burdette, 6; Johnson, 81;
Brnnnon, 2; and Knight, Newman, Da-
Wis, Wilson, Hayward, Harris, and
jackson | apiece.
The loss OF one vote each for Camden
and Wiley was owing to absences, and
does not denote q change. In fact,
there has not been and will not be any
change in the caucus. Democrats are
supported by the party press and the
party itself. They will stand firm until
the jeopardizers of the party's su-
premacy recognize the fact that by their
course they are manufacturing Repub-
lican votes and turn from the error OF
their way.
In some OF the counties and districts
which these men represent, the Cam
den candidacy, was made an issue, and
they were elected as Camden men;
yet, after getting here, they have
changed front. and when a,ked for a
reason have none to give. The contest
has ceased to be one of personal like
and dislike, and is now one of party ex-
istence. No change in the situation is
looked for in less than a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
u.ssCLEvELAND To he MARRIED
The Presidents sister Said 60 be Es'
gagged TO u Young Divinity
student.

Pittsburgh special says: The Penny
Press publishes from Washington o
story that Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleve-
land. the Presidents sister, is soon to
marry. Literary Lie, during Miss
Cleyeland's term as editor, published .
story of young clergyman's trials,
and while Miss Cleveland lived ut
the White House she was frequently
visited by divinity student who
was spoken of as her protcgc. Tho
story and the student and Miss Cleve-
land are dramatically connected. When
Miss Cleveland left Washington for
Holland Patent the young man WAS
missed from Washington, and il was
learned upon inquiry that he had gone
to Europe. He, however, returned
about three months afterwards, and 10
now stopping with relatives ia Albany,
". He, it il said, il the bridegroom
to-be, and the wedding will take place
early in April.
Shortly after Miss Cleveland came 10
the White House she met this young
man and became interested in soms
charitable work which he had on hand.
Soon after this Miss Cleveland received
the offer from Literary Life, and asked
her aiiianced his advice about accepting
it. The young gentleman, who, by the
way. belongs to one of the oldest and
most aristocrntic families at the capital,
declared his opposition.
II appears that the minister deline-
ated in the story referred to above
was this young lover of Miss
Cleveland, and the incidents and
episodes appearing in the story were
taken from actual occurrences subse-
quent to and during the courtship Of
the couple. In one portion of the Sc
rial an affecting scene was introduced,
depicting little "titf" which had ac-
tually occurred between the couple be-
fore the final arrangement and which
had terminated i'll "a victory for Miss
Cleveland through the use of womans
weapOns-tears and reproachcs. Tho
reproduction of this incident in the
story so worked on the young mans
feelings that he at once started for Hol-
land Patent, where Miss Cleveland was
then stopping, to try and effect recon
ciliation.
The engagement was renewed. There
upon Miss Cleveland severed her con
nection with Literary Lifc, and onco
more everything bloomed ~ rose.
This, it is said, is the true inwardness
of the literary LiJe affair, over which
there has been 50 much controversy.
The President is said TO be pleased with
the match. and there il some talk Of
the young man succeeding the Rev.
Byron Sunderland as pastor Of tho
church at which the presidential family
worship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Other Senatorial Contests.


AUSTIN. Tex, January 2S.-The
Legislature mt noon resumed balloting
for United States Senator, the first bal
lot to-day being the twelfth of the CON
test. II resulted; Maxcy, AZ; Reagan,
%: ireland, 81. Every member OF
both houses voted on this ballot for the
first time. As compared with the last
vote of yesterday Maxey and Ireland
each gain one vote, while Reagan loses
one.
Thirteenth ballot Maxey, 80; Rea-
gan, 81; Ireland, 33. At the announce
ment Of this vote the Senate by ma
jority of one vote retired from JOINT
conference, thus putting an end to the
bGlloting for the day.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 28.-The sen
atorial ballot to-day resulted: Turpie,
70: Harrison, 81 =; Allen, 1. Several
pairs were announced.
TRENTON, n. j., January 2S.-The
form of joint ballot for senator was
again gone through with to-day by the
Legislature. Seven votes for Albeit
was the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
WIS Murder?

,Spcclal telegram 10 Inc Dl7pdtth.l
CHARLESTON, WEST, Va, January ..
About two weeks ago two young men
named Haiucs and Davis living about
ten miles west Of here, went hunting,
and III a short time after leaving home
Haines returned and claimed that, by
an accidental discharge Of his (Haines'sJ
gun, Davis had been killed 4 coro-
ncr's jury returned a verdict Of acci-
dental shooting. and but little was said
about the affair Subsequent develop
monts tend to show that the shooting
was premcditatod, and to-day a war
rant for Iiaincs's arrest was issued.
This morning while Mr.. ". d. Left
ridge, IN employee Of the Wilton Coal
and Salt Company. six miles west Of
TINS place, was entering the mine he
was Knocked down and run over by
three loaded coal-cars. He had both
legs badly mnnglcd, besides receiving
other severe injuries. Ills legs have
been amputatcd, but his life is despair
cd of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Washington SOtcs.
IBy tolegraph 70 De Dlspatch. ]

WASHINGTON, Jenuary 2S.--It is an
nounced semi-oflicially that United
States Treasurer Jordan will resign, to
take effect May LIST next, to take the po-
sition of president of a new bank i'll
New York TO be called the Western
National BANK. Higher payis given as
the inducement for the change.
Commodore Z. G. Johnson, com
mandant of the Portsmouth On. H.
navy-yard, died this morning OF Bright's
disease. Had be lived until late i'll the
day he would have become rear-ad-
miTal.
The Consul-General Of the, United
States at Shanghai reports that 1890
has been contributed by the Chinese in
that city for the Charleston sufferers.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections this morning appointed
the following subcommittee to investi-
gate the alleged Texas outrages !:
MersrS Evarts, Teller, Spooner, Pugh,
and Eustis. The subcommittee viii
begin its hearings at once-perhaps
tomorrow.
The Post Office Department has been
informed that five of the men engaged
In the robbery Of the railroad train at
Gordon, Texas, Sunday morning last,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
have been arrested, and the prospect is
an A AZ. ,skI.,, tlr.,h will ba ra,,ft,rpd

have been arrested, and the prospect Is
tbnt the other three viii be captured.
The House Naval Committee to-day
completed the naval appropriation bill.
Il calls for s23, 067, 042, while the esti-
mates were 500, COZ, 756, and the appro-
printion for the current year sl6, ~,
$50. The increase Of appropriation as
coSpared with the estimates il occa-
stoned by the transfer to this bill OF
items heretofore included in that sec
ton Of the sundry civil bill devoted 10
pnblic works, covering nayy-yards and
docks. An appropriation is also made
ON account of "ordnance and arm0r
sufficient in amount TO supply all of the
vessels now building, with the object OF
enabling the Secretary of the Navy to
make more advantageous terms through
contracts in bulk. The items amount
to S2.128,362 and S2,5O0,0O0 re-
spectively. SO far as concerns the or
binary running expenses OF the navy,
the appropriations are less in amount
than for many years past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
John Morley as Mediator.

by AnglO-Americanc cable 10 the Dispatch.I
LONDON, January 2S.-John Morley
has been agreed upon by both sides as
mediator in the dispute between the
employers and coal-miners of North
cumberland. The employers ordered Il
reduction Of u per cent. in the wages
Of the men. The Board of Delegates
of the Miners Association, to whom the
matter was referred for counsel, adj
vised resistance to the reduction, and
the question coming back to the miners
to be decided by ballot the miners voted
in favor of going on strike. Two
thousand employees of Bolckow,
Vaughan y Co., iron masters and steel
manufactures, of Neutrality-suspicious.
Lees, struck to-day. The proprietors
threaten to close the works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
AFntarRptIrond Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January Is
This afternoon while train on the
Doylestown branch OF the North Penn
svlyania railroad was running at high
rate Of speed between Chalmont and
Colmar stations the driying-rod of the
engine snapped, breaking hole i'll the
boiler. The engine WAS Immediately
in steam. The engineer,
George Stout, and his fireman Jumped
and we're both seriously injured, the
engineer probably MORALLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
drilling the Reserves.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispetch.l
BERLIN, January 2S.-At the court re-
ception to-day Emperor William inform
ed the assembled officers that ~, 900 men
of the reserves would be called out inn
mediately and be drilled in the use of
the new repeating rifles. This announce
mcnt. taken in conjunction with the
reported words of Crown Prince Fred
erick William at the same reception
that the situation was still serious, re-
news public alarm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Advance I'm Price Of Coal.

ny 70
New YORK, January 2S.-The coal
companies have not as yet made any
advance in price. The strike has de
pletod the stock of the city dealers,
and for some weeks the demand upon
the companies viii be heavy; but it is
hardly supposed that this will cause any
change in the price. The feeling among
the companies is that if the price
should be advanced it might give ere
dence to the rumor that the strike was
forced upon the men by the companies
to bring about this result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

A MURDERER CAPTURED.
a Mothers Horrible Crime.


CLEVELAND, o., January 2S.-When
Mrs. Cabalok murdered her three chill
drcn and then shielded the newspapers
published long accounts of the crime
The Bohemian sheet here had a very
graphic description Of the premises
and long interviews with the surviving
children. Frank Roth, a Bohemian
living at No. 10 Amos street, read the
report to his wife, two children,
and his mother-in-law. He is q
wcll-to-do mechanic. and lived happily
His wife listened to the account of the
Cabalek murder and then had her hus-
band reTend it, He went over it a
third time and then she took the paper
to nciGhbors and had il read twice
more. On Thursday she sent her
mother to a grocery for yeast, and
then she took a heavy dose Of
" Rough on Rats and forced dose of
the poison down the throat Of her babe.
When the old mother returned she
alarmed the ncighborhood, and doctors
were called in, but they came too late
The woman died in great agony and
the babe expired soon after. The doc
tors have kept the affair to themselves,
and the police did not learn of it until
late to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
The Vatican end R.smarek.

tBy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch-i
BERLIN, January 2S. The Frankford
Gazette has dispatch from Rome say
ing that the Vatican is surprised ut the
assertions Of the organs of the Prussian
Government relative 10 the attitude OF
the Pope. Bismarck, the dispatch says,
promised the Pope the complete abrro-
CATION of the May laws in return for
the yatican's influencing the Centre
party to vote for the septennate. To
tlisproposition the Pope responed that
he was unable 10 interfere, but that he
had caused the leaders of the Catholics
to know that he would be pleased If the
members ofthe Centre were found voting
for the septennate consistent with their
political duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
To Collect DeGaUiicd Rous.S.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Repre-
sentative Adams, of New York, to-day
introduced in the House for reference
q ioins resolution authorizing the At,
tofney-General 20 take all proper and
LEGAL proceedings TO collect the princi-
nal and interest of certain defmlted
bones of the States of Arkansas, Flori-
%. VirgiDia, Tennessee, Louisiana,
North Carolina, and South Carolina,
now held by tie United States as trus-
tne Cor cortnin Indian tribes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Mother and Babes Found Drowned.

BURR OAK, Men. January Is
Mrs. Asa j. Vi. Milliman and her two
children, under two years of age, re
siding n mile south of here, were found
drowned in cistern in three feet of
water yesterday evening by her hlls-
band on returning home. Upon the
mothers body was tied stone OF
twenty-five pounds weight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

The Emperor Of China is the short
est monarch in the world, being only
five feet tall the Emperor William Of
Germany is the tallest, being just six
feet; Prince Albert, of Germany.
nephew Of the Emperor, is six feet six
inches tall the Emperor of Russia is
nearly six feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Business Failures.
LBy teIegraph 10 tho DIspatch.

.By TtINgTHVU % IuV UI7TH'H'I
NEW YORK, January 2S.-The busi-
ness failures occurring throughout the
country during last week number for
the United States 236, Canada 30
total, 271-against 301 last week and
1913 the week previous. In New York
city and New England States the cas-
ualties are very light, the bulk OF fail
ures being reported from the western,
Pacific, and southern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

JANUARY -. 1887.
About 5000 pounds of loose tobacco were
sold to-day, but grades were mostly inferior,
md some very low prices was the Result. while
llllc. was tho res, price Obtained. On Change
offerings Of bright now were light, and most
offered ut auction were takon in. Sun-cured
Old leaf L. In very strong demand. with good
sales reported, especially In second hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

executed, viii put on che roai about all
the islanders who at present have de,
cent shelter: The people of the island
are extremely poor, and nearly all were
supported during the whole Of last win
ter and spring through charitable con-
tributions raised and distributed by the
New York ,Sun.
The last series OF eyictions ut Oh M
beigh, County Kerry, commenced to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Thr zee G0r%c ia the SusquchTnun.
L--.---.-L- o.. H. LLl-L-.--l !

poUr DEroTT, MD, January 2s.-
There is no material change in the con-
dtion of the river here since last night.
A considerable quantity OF ice passed
ont mtothc bay to-day, but the water
has only fallen six inchesa and the guam
tity of ice coming from above seems
greater than yesterday. Two attempts
10 break the gorge by dynamite have
failed, and there seems to be- nothing to
DO bat await events with discouragins
nrnenectS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
The Evietions In ireland.

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispstch-l
DUBLIN, January 2S.-The people OF
Achil island, off the coast OF County
Mayo, are preparing TO repel the sheriff
who is upon his way thither to execute
fifty ejectment writs. The people are
Watching day and night for his advent,
and have arranged 10 give notice OF his
approach If at night by means OF fires
and rockets. Tho fifty eiectments, II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
ROME, January est is expected
that as result of the McGlynn affair
the Pope will address an encycical let
ter to the Catholics of America on the
attitude of Catholicism towards the
rising tide of Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
rhe boycott = against Lori,'ard.

JERSEY City, n. j., January 2S.--A
committee Of LoIillard strikers, consist
ing of men and women, this morning
visited every cigar and liquor store i'll
Jersey City where Lolillard tobacco Is
sold. They requested the store-keepers
10 discontinue the sale of boycotted
brands. Many store-keepers complied
with their request and took Lorillards
Goods from their cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Prohibition in michigan.

IDg l0IV6FuI'f1 :" ~ 1-'7F''7'1'I
LANSING, MIca., January 2S.-The
State Senate last night passed joint
resolution 10 submit the prohibitory
amendment 10 vote OF the people by
a vote of % TO 10, The resolution hal
already passed the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Re,ie~ Of Ancient People.

A Panama telegram says: At q place
called Finlandia, in the northern part
OF Cauca, a large quantity OF valusbles
have been dug out Of some newly dis
covered huacas, or ancient Indian
burial-gromds. Ii is stated that many
Of the articles obtained are Of great
value, and that they are OF an entirely
distinct order from the many which
have been dug from different cemete-
ries in the country from the conquest
up To the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK..

New YORK, January gS-Cotton easy; sales,
~ bales upiands. 9bc.; Orleans, . lille; re-
ccipts, -, 81 bales; exports-tO Great Britain,
g2i6i bales 10 France, 3.s96 bales; 10 tho
Continent. 1859 bales; stOck, gi5.Jl3 bales
Weekly net receipts 6,S3l bales; gross receipts,
3jl7i bales; eXpOrts-t0 Great Britain, 1888
bales 20 France, I'D bales 10 tho Continent,
$50 bales; sales; l,4i4 bales; stock. g5,6H
bales. Flour unchanged. Wheat steady and
unchanged. Corn lover, closing steady; No. ,,
January, l9f.c. May, 49, .al9zc Oats a shade
lower; No. ,. January. Do. May, 3jilc. Hops
quiet Coifee-Far Rio Arm at fiLGH. SUI
quiet Molasses steady. Rice steady. Cotton
seed oil-3ia]5c. for crude. 39Sa ilc. for refined
Tallow steady. Rosin duh Turpeniine dun al
SOC. Wool quiet. PORK steady. Lard more ac-
tive: western steam, SG.77KatG.S0; February,
i6.7SasGS0; May, sG95af6.99; city steam, $40 (;
refined, 80: Continent. $50. freights
steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Ill. January .S-Cash quotations
were: Flour quiet and unchanged. Whest--
No. spring. IKE; No. ? red, i0t,c Cora
No. ., 35ic Oats-No. ,, 25kc. Mcss-p0rk,
tle5O Lard, i6.l5. shOrt-rib sideS, loose, sLS7 \
Dry-salted shoulders, boxed. O.. 25aS5.50; short
clear sides, boxed, f6.70a86.i5. Whisk0y, sl.i8.
Lending futures ranged